1. I would urge that you read the Using the bibliography page.
2. If you cannot find what you want, email me at and I will try to include any relevant material in the next update.

1.

1. CORE STUDIES IN ALCHEMY

. . [#Heading].

2.

1A PRIMARY TEXTS

. . [#Heading].

3. Hermetic art and science of alchemy (1714). Kessinger, 2003. 68p. ISBN: 9780766175730.

"Found in this volume are two smaller works by W. Wynn Westcott. Volume III of the Collectanea Hermetica entitled a Short Inquiry Concerning the Hermetic Art by a Lover of Philalethes is an essay regarding the art of bringing all imperfect metals to perfection. In The Science of Alchemy, Westcott presents the subject of alchemy from the point which affords the widest view". [*].

4. Masson, Cynthea. Queer copulations and the pursuit of divine conjunction in two Middle English alchemical poems. In: Intersections of sexuality and the divine in Medieval culture: the word made flesh, ed. Susannah Chewning. (Burling (VT): Ashgate, 2005), 37-47. [*].

5. Bacon, Roger. [Speculum alchemiae]. The mirror of alchemy, composed by the famous and learned Frier, Roger Bacon, sometimes Fellow of Martin College: and afterwards of Brasen-nose College in Oxenforde. Kessinger, 2004. 48p. ISBN: 9781417950430.

"1597. The Mirror of Alchemy is an alchemical classic written by Roger Bacon, (Doctor Mirabilis: Latin for Wonderful Teacher), English Franciscan philosopher and educational reformer was a major medieval proponent of experimental science and is thought of as one of the earliest advocates of the modern scientific method. He studied mathematics, astronomy, optics, alchemy, and languages. His Opus Majus contains treatments of mathematics and optics, alchemy and the manufacture of gunpowder, the positions and sizes of the celestial bodies, and anticipates later inventions such as microscopes, telescopes, spectacles, flying machines and steam ships". [*].

6. Boyle, Robert. An historical account of a degradation of gold made by an anti-elixir: a strange chymical narrative. London: , 1689. [*].

7. Boyle, Robert. An historical account of a degradation of gold made by an anti-elixir: a strange chymical narrative. 2nd ed. London: Printed for R. Montagu, at the Book-Ware-House in Great Wilde-Street, near Lincoln's-Inn Fields, 1739. vi, 18p. [* {Duveen 97}].

8. Boyle, Robert. The sceptical chymist: or Chymico-physical doubts and paradoxes, touching the experiments whereby vulgar spagyrists are wont to endeavour to evince their Salt, Sulphur and Mercury to be the true principles of things. To which in this edition are subjoyn'd divers experiments and notes about the producibleness of chymical principles. Oxford: Printed by Henry Hall from Ric. Davis and B. Took at the Ship in St. Pauls Church-Yard, 1680. 20, 440, 28, 268p. [* {Duveen 96}].

9. Cockren, Archibald. [Alchemy rediscovered and restored ]. Alchemy rediscovered and restored. Book Tree, 1998. ISBN: 9781585090280. Reprint of London: Rider, [1940] [*].

10. Norton, Thomas. The ordinal of alchemy. Kessinger, 2005. 112p. ISBN: 9781417916078. [*].

11. Masson, Cynthea. Intention to write, intention to teach: vernacular poetry and pedagogy in Thomas Norton's Ordinal of Alchemy. Florilegium 17 Dec 2000, 45-58. [*].

12. McCallum, Robert Ian. Tne Ripley Scroll. [http://www.rcpe.ac.uk/library/history/ripley/ripley1.php]. Access date: 7 Jun 2008.

First of 5 pages decsribing the Scroll held at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. [#ABEL2].

13. Bleiler, Everett F. Johann Valentin Andreae, fantasist and utopist. Sci Fict Studs 35(1 (104)) Feb 2008, 3-30.

"A category of fantastic fiction that has not received much critical attention is the alchemical fiction that flourished during the Renaissance and early Baroque periods in Europe. A literature of wide variety, ranging from pretended historical accounts rendered with some verisimilitude to total fantasies, some of it is proto science-fiction of a sort, since it fantasized the generally accepted science of the day, physical alchemy. One of the most interesting of these alchemical fictions is the short novel Chymische Hochzeit Christiani Rosencreütz Anno 1459 [A Chemical Wedding by Christian Rosencreütz] (1616) by Johann Valentin Andreae (1586-1654). An outgrowth of the contemporary Rosicrucian hoax, it describes the ritual decapitation and dissolution of triple monarchs who are reconstituted and revived by a traditional alchemical process. The narrative, which embodies elements from various cultural configurations of the day, centers on the experiences of the aged hermit Christian Rosencreütz, who attends the magical court and is witness of and participant in the successful alchemical operation. While much of the novel remains puzzling, it is most interesting in working alchemical ideas into fictional form. Andreae is generally considered one of the most important German authors of the seventeenth century. A pioneer in bringing Italian literary techiques into German literature, he is also the author of the eutopia Christianopolis (1619).. [#ABEL2].

14. Braunschweig, Hieronymous. The vertuose boke of the distyllacyon of all maner of herbes ... London: L. Andrew, 1527. [* {Duveen 106}].

15. Paracelsus. Alchemy: the third column of medicine. Kessinger, 2005. 48p. ISBN: 9781425350437.

"His medical philosophy astutely rendered with much more of interest on Sacred Astrology". [*].

16. Cwik, August J. Rosarium revisited. Spring (74) 2005. [*].

17. The Solidonius Manuscript; translated by Vincent Matley, with an introduction by Adam McLean. Glasgow: Adam McLean, 2008. 60p.

(Magnum Opus Hermetic sourceworks; 35). "The Solidonius series of eighteen watercolour emblems is an obscure alchemical work existing in at least sixteen manuscripts. It dates back to 1541, but the early version was rediscovered and reworked during the 18th century revival of interest in alchemical works in France. At the core of the emblem sequence is a strange meeting and merging of two figures. In other alchemical works, such as the Rosarium philosophorum, which is in fact contemporary with the early version of the Solidonius, this occurs through the figure of a hermaphrodite. Here we do have a meeting of male and female figures, but also a conjoining of two male figures. The idea being presented is the fusion of two polarised components. The work also incorporates the conventional sequence of alchemical colour changes. The text has been translated by Vincent Matley from the 18th century French version. It comments closely on the symbolism of the emblem sequence. The images have all been recreated in oil paintings by Adam McLean, which are facsimilies correcting the faded 18th century versions". [*].

18. Jabir ibn Hayyan. Geber's best writings on alchemy. Kessinger, 2003. 108p. ISBN: 9780766175761.

"Found in this book are four smaller essays by Geber, the famous Arabian Prince & Philosopher. Contents: His Book of Furnaces; Of The Investigation or Search of Perfection; His Book of the Invention of Verity or Perfection; and The Discovery of Secrets attributed to Geber with a rendering into English. Written in Old English". [*].

19.

1E WORKS ON ALCHEMY IN SPECIFIC COUNTRIES AND ABOUT INDIVIDUAL ADEPTS

. . [#Heading].

20. Haaning, Abel. The notion of the 'Light of Nature' in medieval and Renaissance thought - preliminary remarks. In: Readings in philosopht & science studies, eds. Vincent F. Hendricks and Jesper Ryberg. (Roskilde: Roskilde Univ, 2001), i, 9-25. [*].

21. Hanning, Askel. The philosophical nature of early Western alchemy: the formative period c. 1150-1350. In: Art & alchemy, ed. Jacob Wamberg. (Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press, University of Copenhagen, 2006), 23-39. [#ABEL2].

22. Håkansson, Håkan. Seeing the word: John Dee and Renaissance occultism. Lunds Universitet, 2001. ISBN: 91-974153-0-8.

(Ugglan Minervaserien; 2). [*].

23. Gilly, Carlos. Between Paracelsus, Pelagius and Ganellous: Hermetism in John Dee. In: Magia, alchimia, scienza dal '400 al '700 : l'influsso di Ermete Trismegisto = magic, alchemy and science 15th-18th centuries : the influence of Hermes Trismegistus, eds. Carlos Gilly and Cis van Heertum. (Firenze: Centro Di, 2002), 286-294. [*].

24. Higgitt, Rebekah. Recreating Newton: Newtonian biography and the making of nineteenth-century history of science. London: Pickering & Chatto, 2007. 304p. ISBN: 978-1-85196-906-7.

Includes references to the treatment of his alchemy by biographers. "Higgitt examines Isaac Newton’s changing legacy during the nineteenth century. She focuses on 1820-70, a period that saw the creation of the specialized and secularized role of the ‘scientist’. At the same time, researchers gained better access to Newton’s archives. These were used both by those who wished to undermine the traditional, idealised depiction of scientific genius and those who felt obliged to defend Newtonian hagiography. Higgitt shows how debates about Newton’s character stimulated historical scholarship and led to the development of a new expertise in the history of science". [*].

25. Krull, Kathleen. Isaac Newton. New York: Viking, 2006. 126p. ISBN: 9780670059218.

Isaac Newton was not only briiliant, but secretive, vindictive and obsessive. Here is a portrait of the man, contradictions and all, than places him against the backdrop of seventeenth-century England, a time of plague, the Great Fire of London, and two revolutions. Contents: All alone -- The great escape -- A new world -- The apple -- Newton versus Hooke -- Newton versus Leibniz -- Newton versus Flamsteed -- The greatest science book in the world -- Newton versus Newton -- And what about alchemy? -- The crimson years -- His impact.. [*].

26. Medaille, John. Theology, alchemy, and "Newton's Dark Secret". [http://distributism.blogspot.com/2008/06/theolgy-alchemy-and-newtons-dark-secret.html]. Access date: 19 Jun 2008.

"These observations come to mind when watching the PBS science show, Nova, which did an excellent program on "Newton's Dark Secret." And what is this "dark secret" of the great genius, Issac Newton, the father of modern science? Simply this: the bulk of Issac Newton's writings and work were in theology and alchemy. From a modern standpoint, this is shocking, and the producers of the program were duly shocked. Newton is considered to be the man who single-handedly overturned all the superstitions of religion, alchemy, and astrology. So how could such a scientific genius (which he certainly was) become so mired in such "medieval" superstitions? The show went to great lengths to explain away the bulk of Newton's work". [#ABEL2].

27. Montgomery, John Warwick. The world-view of Johann Valentin Andreae. In: Das Erbedes Christian Rosenkreuz. Vorträger gehalten anlässlich des Amsterdamer Symposiums 18-20 November 1986. (Amsterdam: In de Pelikaan, 1988), 152-169. [*].

28. Marshall, Peter. The magic circle of Rudolf II: alchemy and astrology in Renaissance Prague. Walker & Co, 2006. 276p. ISBN: 9780802715517.

"Rudolf II--Habsburg heir, Holy Roman Emperor, king of Hungary, Germany, and the Romans--is one of history's great characters, and yet he remains largely an unknown figure. His reign (1576-1612) roughly mirrored that of Queen Elizabeth I of England, and while her famous court is widely recognized as a sixteenth century Who's Who, Rudolf 's collection of mathematicians, alchemists, artists, philosophers and astronomers--among them the greatest and most subversive minds of the time--was no less prestigious and perhaps even more influential.

Driven to understand the deepest secrets of nature and the riddle of existence, Rudolf invited to his court an endless stream of genius--Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe, German mathematician Johannes Kepler, English magus John Dee, Francis Bacon, and mannerist painter Giuseppe Archimboldo among many others. Prague became the artistic and scientific center of the known world--an island of intellectual tolerance between Catholicism, Protestantism, and Islam.

Combining the wonders and architectural beauty of sixteenth century Prague with the larger than-life characters of Rudolf 's court, Peter Marshall provides an exciting new perspective on the pivotal moment of transition between medieval and modern, when the foundation was laid for the Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment. [*].

29. Waite, Arthur Edward. Arabian and Syriac alchemy. Kessinger, 2005. ISBN: 9781417906635. [*].

30. Glucklich, Ariel. The footsteps of Vishnu: a historical introduction to Hinduism. Oxford Scholarship Online Monographs, 2007. 243p. ISBN: 978-0-19-531405-2.

"The Strides of Vishnu explores a wide range of topics in Hindu culture and history. Hinduism has often set out to mediate between the practical needs of its many communities and a transcendent realm. Illuminating this connection, The Strides of Vishnu focuses not only on religious ideas but also on the various arts and sciences, as well as crafts, politics, technology, and medicine. The book emphasizes core themes that run through the major historical periods of Northern India, beginning with the Vedas and leading up to India's independence. Sophisticated sciences such as geometry, grammar, politics, law, architecture, and biology are discussed within a broad cultural framework. Special attention is devoted to historical, economic, and political developments, including urbanism and empire-building. The Strides of Vishnu situates religious and philosophical ideas within such broad contexts so religion sheds its abstract and detached reputation. The message of classical and medieval religious masterpiecesincluding the Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita, plays of Kalidasa, and many otherscomes to life within a broad world-making agenda. But while the literary masterpieces reflected the work of the cultural elites, The Strides of Vishnu also devotes considerable attention to the work that did not make it into the great texts: women's rituals, magic, alchemy, medicine, and a variety of impressive crafts. The book discusses the stunning mythology of medieval India and provides the methods for interpreting it, along with the vast cosmologies and cosmographies of the Puranas. The Strides of Vishnu is an introductory book on Hindu culture, but while it highlights central religious themes, it explores these within broader historical and cultural contexts. It gives its readers a clear and highly textured overview of a vast and productive civilization". [*].

31. Sethi, Atul. The curious case of an experiment with alchemy.

Times of India, 1 Jun 2008, Sunday Specials [http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Opinion/Sunday_Specials/Special_Report/The_curious_case_of_an_experiment_with_alchemy/articleshow/3089537.cms].

"On one of the walls of the Birla temple in New Delhi is engraved an unusual inscription. Unusual, because it contains an amazing first-person account of an alchemical experiment purportedly conducted in the early 1940s in Delhi, which was witnessed by a few prominent people of that time. It was an experiment in which mercury was successfully transformed into gold - or so the inscription claims. Here's a translation of how the inscription, in Hindi, describes the event". [*].

32. Alchemy: dangers and difficulties in its pursuit. Kessinger, 2005. ISBN: 9781425359676. [*].

33. Bartlett, Robert Allen. Thw way of the crucible. Lulu.com. [*].

34. Chambers, William and Robert Chambers. Alchemy and the alchemists. Kessinger, 1997. ISBN: 9781564590053.

Reprint of: Chamber's Papers for the People (66) 1850-1851, 1-[32]. "This is one of the famous 'Chambers' Papers" which was widely responsible for educating the masses. Gives an illuminating overview of alchemy, alchemists, and the alchemical process". [*].

35. Cheiro. The story of alchemy. Kessinger, 2005. 48p. ISBN: 9781425362966. [*].

36. Cockren, Archibald. Practical applications of alchemy. Kessinger, 2005. ISBN: 9781417992362. [*].

37. Fabricius, Johannes. Alchemy: the medieval alchemists and their royal art. London: Aquarian P, 1976.

In view of the author's other writings, this could be a Jungian interpretation. [*].

38. Frings, J.W. Alchemy and the occult arts. Kessinger, 2005. 48p. ISBN: 9781425315153. [*].

39. Mercer, John Edward. Alchemy and the secret objects of its quest. Kessinger, 2005. 48p. ISBN: 9781425457280. [*].

40. Muir, Matthew Moncrief Pattison. Alchemy as an experimental art. Kessinger, 2005. ISBN: 9781417937257. [*].

41. Muir, Matthew Moncrief Pattison. The story of alchemy and the beginnings of chemistry. Bibliobazaar, 2007. 150p. ISBN: 9781426476105. [*].

42. Raleigh, Albert Sidney. Action and passion in alchemy. Kessinger, 2005. 48p. ISBN: 9781417928248. [*].

43. Raleigh, Albert Sidney. Change and sensation in alchemy. Kessinger, 2005. ISBN: 9781417930456. [*].

44. Raleigh, Albert Sidney. The aeon lore in alchemy. Kessinger, 2005. 48p. ISBN: 9781417931262. [*].

45. Raleigh, Albert Sidney. The essential nature of mind in alchemy. Kessinger, 2005. ISBN: 9781417927296. [*].

46. Raleigh, Albert Sidney. The Master's word in alchemy. Kessinger, 2005. 48p. ISBN: 9781417931453. [*].

47. Raleigh, Albert Sidney. The one maker of all in alchemy. Kessinger, 2005. ISBN: 9781417931408. [*].

48. Raleigh, Albert Sidney. The unity of all life in alchemy. Kessinger, 2007. 48p. ISBN: 9781417931330. [*].

49. Taylor, Frank Sherwood. From alchemy to chemistry. Kessinger, 2005. 48p. ISBN: 9781417924905. [*].

50. Waite, Arthur Edward. Alchemy and exploitation. Kessinger, 2005. ISBN: 9781417908059. [*].

51. Waite, Arthur Edward. An overview of alchemy. Kessinger, 2006. 16p. ISBN: 9781430434856. [*].

52. Waite, Arthur Edward. The mystic side of alchemy. Kessinger, 2005. 48p. ISBN: 9781417911349. [*].

53. Hall, Manly Palmer. Alchemy. . Audio recording: 5x120 min. cassettes.

Lectures. Content: 1. Adepts of the Alchemical Tradition - 106 min.; 2. Hermetic Symbols of the Great Work - 108 min.; 3. Human Regeneration by Alchemy - 106 min.; 4. Chinese & Tibetan Alchemy - 111 min.; 5. Alchemy As a Key to Social Regeneration - 80 min.; 6. Esoteric Alchemy - Transformation of Attitudes - 79 min.; 7. Transformation Mystery - Alchemy of Attitudes - 87 min. [*].

54. Sanqvist, Mona. Alchemy and interart24 1997, 269-282. [*].

55. Waite, Arthur Edward. The doctrine of correspondences in alchemy. Kessinger, 2006. 8p. ISBN: 9781430431916. [*].

56. Waite, Arthur Edward. The Latin literature of alchemy and the Hermetic secret. Kessinger, 2005. 48p. ISBN: 9781425352547. [*].

57. Waite, Arthur Edward. The new light of alchemy. Kessinger, 2005. 48p. ISBN: 9781417908134. [*].

58. Wilson, George. A complete course of chymistry. London: , 1691.

3rd and subsequent editions include an appendix "Of the transmutation of metals" in which Wilson provides the results of his alchemical experiments. [*].

59.

1N SPECIAL TOPICS IN ALCHEMY

. . [#Heading].

60. Elkins, Andrew. The 3 Mothers and the dynamical operations within the symbol of the Philosopher's Stone (Part 3 of 3). Alkemia Transform 2(4) Jun 2008. [http://transalkemia.net/2.4.html]. [#ABEL2].

61. Petrinus, Rubellus. What distinguishes a vegetable tincture from the "Primum Ens". [http://pwp.netcabo.pt/r.petrinus/primumens-e.htm]. Access date: 20 Jun 2008. [#ABEL2].

62. Waite, Arthur Edward. The spiritual interpretation of alchemy. Kessinger, 2006. 12p. ISBN: 9781430434641. [*].

63. Manuscripts and books on medicine, alchemy, astrology & natural sciences, arranged in chronological order. Kessinger, 2004. 704p. ISBN: 9780766186958. [*].

64. Silberer, Herbert. Alchemy; translated by Smith Ely Jelliffe. Kessinger, 2005. ISBN: 9781425365127. [*].

65. Allen, Sally Geraghty and Joanna Hubbs. Outrunning Atalanta: feminine destiny in alchemical transmutation. In: Sex and scientific inquiry, eds. Sandra Harding and Jean F. O'Barr. (Chicago (IL): Univ of Chicago P, 1987), 79-98.

Study of Michael Maier's "Atalanta fugiens" (1618). [*].

66. Petrinus, Rubellus. First being (ENS) or salt volatilization. [http://pwp.netcabo.pt/r.petrinus/Firstbeing-e.htm]. Access date: 20 Jun 2008. [#ABEL2].

67. Bäcklund, Jan and Jacob Wamberg. Introduction. In: Art & alchemy, ed. Jacob Wamberg. (Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press, University of Copenhagen, 2006), 9-17.

Survey of alchemy in art history with special reference to the papers. [#ABEL2].

68. Sherwood, Dyane N. Descent and emergence symbolized in four alchemical paintings. In: Barcelona 04: edges of experience: memory and emergence. Proceedings of the 16th International IAAP Congress for Analytical Psychology. . [*].

69. Bader, Alfred. Cornelis Bega's Alchemist. Aldrichimica Acta 4(2) 1971, 17-19. [*].

70. Corbett, Jane Russel. Seeing things: Thomas Wijck's The Alchemist and Death. In: Collected opinions: essays on Netherlandish art in honour of Alfred Bader, eds. Volker Manuth and Axel Rüger. (London: Paul Holberton, 2004), 163-175. [*].

71. Brinkman, Abraham Arthur Anne Marie. The influence of Brueghel's print "The Alchemist". In: De alchemist in de prentkunst. (Amsterdam: Rodopi, 1982), 41-43. [*].

72. Davidson, Jane P. David Tenier the Younger. London: Thames & Hudson, 1980.

Pp. 38-43 cover alchemical works. [*].

73. Klinge, Margaret. David Teniers the Younger: paintings, drawings. Amsterdam: Koninklijke Museum voor Schone Kunsten, 1991. [*].

74. Orenstein, Nadine N. Pieter Brueghel the Elder: drawings and prints. New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2001.

Pp. 170-173 discusses his print The Alchemist. [*].

75. Sahagun, Louis. Matser of the mysteries. Process Media, 2008. [*].

76. Nelson, Steffie. A new look at mystical Los Angeles and its high priest, Manly Hall.

Los Angeles Times, 21 Jun 2008 [http://www.latimes.com/features/books/la-et-hall21-2008jun21,0,5026720.story].

Review of Hall's life, using new book on his life as the hook. [*].

77.

1P SYMBOLISM

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78. Buckland, Raymond. Signs, symbols and omens: an illustrated guide to magical & spiritual symbolism. , 2003.

Includes alchemy. [*].

79. Warlick, M.E. Moon sisters: wopmen and alchemical imagery. In: The golden egg, eds. Alexandra Lembert and Elmar Schenkel. (Glienicke, Berlin: Galda+Wilch, 2002), 183-197. [*].

80.

3 CLOSELY RELATED TOPICS; INFLUENCES ON ALCHEMY

. . [#Heading].

81. Edighoffer, Roland. Hermeticism in early Rosicrucianism. In: From Poimandres to Jacob Böhme : gnosis, Hermetism and the Christian tradition, eds. Roelof van den Broek and Cis van Heertum. (Amsterdam: Bibliotheca Philosophica Hermetica, 2000), 197-212. [*].

82. Gilly, Carlos. Campanella and the Rosicrucians. In: Rosenkreuz als europäisches Phänomenon in 17 Jahrhunderts. (Amsterdam: In de Pelikan, 2002), 190-211. [*].

83. Kiritsis, Paul. Hermetica: myths, legends, poems. iUniverse.com, 2007. 306p. ISBN: 9780595449569.

"Deep in the mysterious night where all is but distorted dreaming, far beyond the logical grasp of man, yet buried deep in our hearts, there lives an ancient myth instructing us in the mystical art of alchemy and magic. Hermetica is an epic journey of poetic and verse drama that strives to find links between differing aspects of Egyptian mythology. As folklore was once such an embedded tradition, there was no need to record anything on papyri, even after the advent of hieroglyphic and cuneiform writing systems. As a result, an entire body of oral literature has been lost. What remains is but a small part of a potentially massive collection of unrecorded myth. Using the ancient tools of alchemy and magic, this volume seeks to sculpt the events leading to the death, dismemberment, and resurrection of Osiris. Also included is the sequel to the popular Middle Kingdom tale, "The Story of the Shipwrecked Sailor," and a dramatic interpretation of the Ptolemaic Lamentations of Isis and Nephthys. The accompanying poetry is a tribute to love, a pure byproduct of the alchemical process.Delve into the realms of unexplored myth, legend, and love as viewed through the hermetical musings of modern-day alchemist and poet, Paul Kiritsis". [*].

84. Pearson, Birger A. Ancient Gnosticism: traditions and literature. Mineapolis (MN): Fortress, 2007. xv, 362p. [*].

85.

5 BACKGROUND TOPICS

. . [#Heading].

86. Greer, John Michael. Magic, science, and revolution (Part - one). [http://www.lastwizards.com/shadows/modules/news/article.php?storyid=27]. 2005. Access date: 27 Jun 2008.

Renaissance Hermeticism (including alchemy) as one of the three broad currents of thought dominating the scene in Europe "The "mind-body problem," as it's usually called, is among the most persistent themes of debate in the intellectual history of the modern West. Like most of the really difficult issues of philosophy, the problem itself is simple enough to state. In Western cultures, most people experience themselves as a composite of two elements: a material body, on the one hand, and an apparently nonmaterial mind, self, personality or soul - terms and conceptualizations vary - on the other. The problem is how to account for the relations and interactions between these two very different things". [#ABEL2].

87. Greer, John Michael. Magic, science, and revolution (Part - three). [http://www.lastwizards.com/shadows/modules/news/article.php?storyid=27]. 2005. Access date: 27 Jun 2008.

Some slighter references in this part, than in the others. [#ABEL2].

88. Greer, John Michael. Magic, science, and revolution (Part - two). [http://www.lastwizards.com/shadows/modules/news/article.php?storyid=26]. 2005. Access date: 27 Jun 2008.

Includes some references to Winstanley and his knowledge of alchemy, and to Newton. [#ABEL2].

89. Hanegraaff, Wouter J. Beyond the Yates paradigm of the study of Western esotericism between counter culture and new complexity. Aries [ns] 1(1) Jan 2001, 5-37. [*].

90. Jenkins, John Major. Galactic alignment. Bear & Co, 2002. 312p. ISBN: 9781879181847.

"The Galactic Alignement is a rare astronomical event that brings the solstice sun into alignment with the centre of the Milky Way galaxy every 12,960 years. Building on the discoveries put forthin his book Maya Cosmogenesis 2012, Jenkins demonstrates that the end-date of 2012 does not signal the end of time but rather the beginning of an ascension stage in the development of human consciousness. He recovers a striking common thread that connects the ancient cosmological insights of the Maya not only to Egyptian thought and Vedic philosophy but also to the diversity of human-kind's metaphysical traditions, ranging from Celtic sacred topography and Medieval alchemy to the Kabbalah and Islamic astrology. His work presents us with ground breaking synthesis of lost wisdom once common to ancient cosmologies that will help us understand the significance of the transformative cosmic milestone". [*].

91. Jacob, Margaret C. The cultural meaning of the Scientific Revolution. Philadelphia (PA): , 1988. [*].

92. Rossi, Paolo L. Society, culture and the dissemination of learning. In: Science, culture and popular belief in the Renaissance, eds. Stephen Pumfrey, Paolo L. Rossi and Maurice Slawinsky. (Manchester: Manchester Univ P, 1991), 143-175. [*].

93. Achinstein, Peter. Scientific evidence: philosophical theories and applications. Baltimore (MD): Johns Hopkins Univ P, 2005. [*].

94. Dear, Peter. Revolutionizing the sciences. European knowledge and its ambitions, 1500-1700. Princeton (NJ): Princeton Univ P, 2001. [*].

95. Countryman, M. Alden. Mysteries of physics and chemistry. Chicago (IL): Univ of Knowledge, 1938. 384p.

(The University of Knowledge wonder books). Some chapters may have some references to alchemy. [*].

96. Ham, Becky. The periodic table. Chelsea House, 2008. 114p. ISBN: 9780791095331.

"The Periodic Table is a comprehensive guide to one of the most celebrated diagrams in the history of science. From its beginnings in the mysterious experiments of the medieval alchemists to its newest additions discovered during the atomic age, the periodic table has remained an astonishing tool for understanding the basic building blocks of the universe. Within the pages of this intriguing new book, students will learn why the table is a chemist's best friend, what the table reveals about the unique properties of each major group of elements, and how the elements are used in industry and everyday life". [*].

97. Hester, John. The secrets of physicks and philosophy. . [*].

98. Spronsen, J.W. van. The beginning of chemistry. In: Leiden University in the seventeenth century: an exchange of learning, eds. Th. H. Lunsingh Scheurleer and G.H.M. Posthumous Meyjes. (Leiden: Univ Pers Leiden, 1975),. [*].

99. Boerhaave, Herman. Dr Boerhaave's elements of chymistry ... London: Printed for J. Wilford ..., 1735. 6, 210, 8, 208p. [* {Duveen 84}].

100.

7 INFLUENCES OF ALCHEMY ON SPECIFIC TOPICS AND WORKS; WORKS INCLUDING ALCHEMICAL REFERENCES AND SYMBOLISM

. . [#Heading].

101. Gold, E.J. Life in the labyrinth. Nevada City (CA): Gateways/IDHHB, 1986. 208, [16]p. ISBN: 9780895560483.

(The Labyrinth trilogy; 2). "This second book in The Labyrinth Trilogy is a classic work on neo- shamanism. E. .J. Gold penetrates the secrets of traditional esoteric practice--particularly alchemy, shamanism, and mysticism--and he presents techniques for expanded perception and attention that work in everyday contemporary life. Beyond introductory, the book is demanding in its vocabulary, its concepts, and its iconoclastic humor". [* 131].

102. Bosnak, Robert. Sulphur dreaming. Spring (74) 2005. [*].

103. Giegerich, Wolfgang. Closure and setting free or the bottled spirit of alchemy and psychology. Spring (74) 2005. [*].

104. Goodchild, Veronica. Psychoid, psychophysical, p-subtle! Alchemy and a new worldview. Spring (74) 2005. [*].

105. Jaffé, Aniela. Was C.G. Jung a mystic? and other essays. 128p. ISBN: 978-3-85630-508-6.

Maybe. "C.G. Jung, the father of analytical psychology, explored the realms of thought and intuition. He devoted many years to an in-depth study of alchemy and closely observed the range of the occult; he was interested in anthropology and in nuclear physics. He liked to consider himself a scientist.

But was Jung a "mystic"? Aniela Jaffé, his editor, collaborator and confidante, addressed this question and others in her last book of essays". [*].

106. Joseph, Steven M. Alchemical light in the Kabbalistic workshop. Spring (74) 2005. [*].

107. Marlan, Stanton. From the Black Sun to the Philosophers' Stone. Spring (74) 2005. [*].

108. Moore, Thomas. Jung and alchemy: an interview with Thomas Moore by Robert S. Henderson. Spring (74) 2005. [*].

109. Nelson, Elizabeth Eowyn. Conflict as creative act: Psyche's knife, separatio, and the feeling function. Spring (74) 2005. [*].

110. Salant, Nathan Schwartz-. The alchemical Prima Materia in relationship. Spring (74) 2005. [*].

111. Schenk, Ronald. The alchemical attitude of the analytic mind: an introductory primer on Prima Materia for initial beginners at the start. Spring (74) 2005. [*].

112. Sherwood, Dyane N. Alchemical images, implicit communication, and transitional states. Spring (74) 2005. [*].

113. Wilmer, Harry. The quest for silence. 210p. ISBN: 978-3-85630-593-2.

Maybe. Contains "An alchemical exhortaton". [*].

114. Dupré, Brigitte Allain-. Alchemy in the image of the analyst. In: Florence 98, Destruction and Creation: Personal and Cultural Transformation. Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Congress for Analytical Psychology, ed. Mary Ann Mattoon. . [*].

115. Rossi, Ernest Lawrence. Archetypal foundations in the unification of psychology, physics and biology: alchemical informatio and Jung's synthetic method. In: Zürich 95, Open Questions in Analytical Psychology. Proceedings of the Thirteenth International Congress for Analytical Psychology, ed. Mary Ann Mattoon. . [*].

116. Salant, Nathan Schwartz-. The abandonment depression: developmental and alchemical perspectives. In: Paris '89: proceedings of the eleventh Congress for Analytical Psychology, ed. Mary Ann Mattoon. (Einsiedeln: Daimon Verlag, 1990),. [*].

117. Whitmont, Edward Christopher. Alchemy, homeopathy, and the treatment of borderline cases. In: Zürich 95, Open Questions in Analytical Psychology. Proceedings of the Thirteenth International Congress for Analytical Psychology, ed. Mary Ann Mattoon. . [*].

118. Zabriskie, Beverley D. Fermentation in Jung's alchemy. In: Zürich 95, Open Questions in Analytical Psychology. Proceedings of the Thirteenth International Congress for Analytical Psychology, ed. Mary Ann Mattoon. . [*].

119. Hotson, Howard. Johann Heinrich Alsted 1588-1638: : between Renaissance, Reformation, and universal reform. Oxford; New York: Clarendon P; OUP, 2000. xiv, 271p. Includes bibliographical references (p. [234]-252) and index. ISBN: 9780198208280.

(Oxford historical monographs). "Johann Heinrich Alsted, professor of philosophy and theology at the Calvinist academy of Herborn, was a man of many facets. A deputy to the famous Synod of Dort and the greatest encyclopaedist of his age, he was also a pioneer of Calvinist millenarianism and a devoted student of astrology, alchemy, Lullism, and the works of Giordano Bruno. This intellectual biography opens up unexpected perspectives on the central European Reformed tradition as a whole and provides an invaluable introduction to many of the central ideas, individuals, and institutions in this neglected area of intellectual history". [*].

120. Hotson, Howard. Paradise postponed: Johann Heinrich [Alsted] and the birth of Calvinist millenarianism. Dordrecht, Boston (MA): Kluwer Academic Publ, 2000. x, 227p. Includes bibliographical references (p. 203-218) and index. ISBN: 0792367871.

(Archives internationales d'histoire des idées; 172). "This book provides a uniquely detailed case study of the origins of millenarianism within the vast opera of one of its earliest and most influential Calvinist exponents: the Herborn encyclopedist Johann Heinrich Alsted (1588-1638). The young Alsted, it emerges, looked forward not to the millennium of Apocalypse 20 but to a brief, final period of enhanced illumination described in a poorly understood central European tradition of astrological, alchemical, spiritualist, and generally `occult' prophetic speculation. It was the disasters following the Bohemian Revolt of 1618 which forced Alsted to recast these expectations as the more exclusively scriptural expectation of a literal millennium; and the material for this revision was found in a protracted dispute over the millennium between senior theologians in Herborn and Heidelberg and a little-known work on the conversion of the Jews by one of the figures most probably behind the composition of the Rosicrucian manifestos. Based on study of the full range of Alsted's works, his diverse sources, and widely dispersed manuscript material, the result is the first English book on 17th-century continental millenarianism and the first monograph in any language exclusively devoted to the origins of the doctrine within mainstream Protestantism". [*].

121. Boehme, Jacob. A Description Of the Three Principles of the Divine Essence. Viz: Of the un-originall Eternall Birth of the Holy Trinity of God: and how the Angels, the Heavens, also the Starres and Elements, and every creaturely Beeing, and all that live and move, proceeded from and were created by it. Especially, Of Man, of what he was Created, and to what end; and how he fell from his first Glory into the angry Wrathfulnesse, and in his first beginning dyed the Death, and was helped again. And then, what the Anger of God, Sinne, Death, the Devill, and Hell are: How these stood in the Eternall Rest, in Great Joy; and how every thing (in this (worlds) Time) tooke its Beginning: and how it cometh to Act as it doth at present, and what it shall come to be againe in the end of all. Written in the German Language anno 1619. by Jacob Beme. [Translated by John Sparrow.]. London: Printed by M.S. for H. Blunden at the Castle in Cornhill, 1648. [10], 396, [28]p. [*].

122. Boehme, Jacob. Four Tables of Divine Revelation Signifying What God in himself is, without Nature; and how considered in Nature; according to the Three Principles. Also What Heaven, Hell, World, Time, and Eternitie are; Together with all Creatures visible and invisible: and out of what all things had their Original. Written in the German Language by Jacob Behm, and Englished by H.B. London: Printed for H. Blunden, and sold at the Castle in Corn-Hill, 1654. [2], [24]p. [*].

123. Boehme, Jacob. Mercurius Teutonicus; or a Christian information concerning the last times, being divers propheticall passages of the fall of Babel, and the new building in Zion. Gathered out of the mysticall writings of that famous Germane author, Jacob Behmen, alias, Teutonicus philosophus... London: Printed and are to be sold by Lodowick Lloyd next to the Castle in Cornhill., 1656.

124. Boehme, Jacob. Of Christ's Testaments, viz:- Baptisme and the Supper... Englished by John Sparrow. London: Printed and are to be sould by Lodowick Lloyd next to the Castle in Cornhill, 1656. 75p. [*].

125. Boehme, Jacob. XL. questions concerning the soule ... London: Printed by Matth. Simmons: London. By M.S. for H. Blunden, 1647. [*].

126. Boehme, Jacob. XL. questions concerning the soule. Propounded by Dr. Balthasar Walter. And answered by Jacob Behmen. Alias Teutonicus philosophus. And in his answer to the first question is the turned eye, or philosophick globe. (Which in it selfe containeth all mysteries) with an exposition of it, Written in the Germane language anno. 1620. London: Printed by Matth. Simmons, in the yeare 1647, 1647. 155, 28p.

1.Forty questions pp. 1-151; 2.Short summary appendix of the soule . . . pp. 151-155; 3.The clavis, or key. Or, an exposition of some principall matters, and words in the writings of Jacob Behmen. Very usefull for the better apprehending, and understanding of this booke. Written in the Germane language, in March, and Aprill, anno. 1624. By Jacob Behmen. Also called, Teutonicus philosophus. Printed in the yeare, 1647. 28p.. [#0310.1].

127. Winstanley, Gerrard. The law of freedom and other writings; edited with an introduction by Christopher Hill. Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1973. 395p. Bibliography: p. 69-[74]. ISBN: 0140400230.

Contents: The true levellers’ standard advanced.--A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England.--An appeal to the House of Commons.--A watch-word to the City of London, and the army.--Preface to several pieces gathered into one volume.--A New-year’s gift for the Parliament and army.--Fire in the bush.--The law of freedom in a platform.--Poems from other pamphlets.--The Diggers’ song. [*].

128. Thoren, Victor E. The Lord of Uraniborg : a biography of Tycho Brahe; with contributions by John R. Christianson. Cambridge; New York: Cambridge Univ P, 2007. ISBN: 9780521033077.

"The Lord of Uraniborg is a scientific biography of the famed astronomer, alchemist, and litterateur of the sixteenth-century Danish Renaissance, Tycho Brahe. On his island-fief of Hven, in Denmark, Tycho created a world-famous astronomical observatory, chemical laboratory, and general research institute under the patronage of the King of Denmark. At Uraniborg he constructed astronomical instruments, cast horoscopes, concocted medicines, composed Latin verse, and almost completely renovated the science of astronomy. Over a period of twenty years, Tycho made the observations that enabled him to mount the first serious challenge to the Aristotlelian world view, devise new theories of the motion of the sun and the moon, and compile Europe's first independent star catalogue. When Tycho died, he left to Kepler the observations of Mars that drove Kepler to discover the laws of planetary motion. Victor Thoren's biography, written in a lively and engaging style, offers new perspectives on Tycho's life and new analyses of virtually every aspect of his scientific work. A range of readers interested in astronomy, the history of astronomy, and the history of science will find The Lord of Uraniborg fascinating reading". [*].

129. Hart, Vaughan. Art and magic in the court of the Stuarts. London, New York: Routledge, 1994. xiv, 266p. Includes bibliographical references (p. 244-255) and index. ISBN: 0-415-09031-8.

"Spanning from the innauguration of James I in 1603 to the execution of Charles I in 1649, the Stuart court saw the emergence of a full expression of Renaissance culture in Britain. In Art and Magic in the Court of the Stuarts, Vaughan Hart examines the influence of magic on Renaissance art and how in its role as an element of royal propaganda, art was used to represent the power of the monarch and reflect his apparent command over the hidden forces of nature.`Court artists sought to represent magic as an expression of the Stuart Kings' divine right, and later of their policy of Absolutism, through masques, sermons, heraldy, gardens, architecture and processions. As such, magic of the kind enshrined in Neoplatonic philosophy and the court art which expressed its cosmology, played their part in the complex causes of the Civil War and the destruction of the Stuart image which followed in its wake". [*].

130. Rebecca Horn: the Inferno-Paradiso switch. New York: Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, Guggenheim Foundation, 1993-1994.

Catalogue of touring exhibition. [*].

131. Kuspit, Donald B. Beuys: fat felt and alchemy. In: The critic is artist: the intentionality of art. (Ann Arbor (MI): Univ of Michigan P, 1984), 345-357. [*].

132. Wolfe, J. Jungian aspects of Jackson Pollock's imagery. Artforum 11 Nov 1972, 65-73. [*].

133. Cruz, António João and Luís Urbano Afonso.

On the date and contents of a Portuguese medieval technical book on illumination: O livro de como se fazem as cores. Mediaev Hist J 11(1) 2008, 1-28.

"The book this article discusses is a late medieval Portuguese technical text on illumination written with Hebraic characters. It belongs to a miscellaneous manuscript at Parma's Biblioteca Palatina. Discovered in 1803, it was attributed to Abraham ben Judah Ibn Hayyim and dated to 1262. Soon some authors assigned it to the fifteenth century. The paper's water-marks, recently observed, confirmed the fifteenth century date. Yet, the possibility that this text could be a copy of an older original remains. However, the discussion of the historical context and the content also suggests that the original dates more probably from the fifteenth than the thirteenth century. In terms of structure and content this text should not be considered a treatise but a heterogeneous compilation which, besides the Hebraic marks, presents significantly alchemic, Castilian and Arabic influences". [*].

134. Elkins, James. On the unimportance of alchemy in Western painting. Konsthistorisk Tidskrift 61 1992, 21-26. [*].

135. Elkins, James. What is alchemical history? Reply to Didier Kahn. Konsthistorisk Tidskrift 64 1995, 51-53. [*].

136. Kauffmann, Thomas DaCosta. The School of Prague: painting at the court of Rudolf II. Chicago (IL): Chicago Univ P, 1988. ISBN: 0226427277. [*].

137. Henderson, Linda. Duchamp in context. Princeton (NJ): Princeton Univ P, 1998. [*].

138. Schwartz, Arturo. The alchemist stripped bare in the bachelor, even. In: Marcel Duchamp, eds. Anne d' Harnoncourt and Kynaston McShine. (New York; Philadelphia (PA): Museum of Modern Art; Philadelphia Museum of Art, 1973), 81-98. [*].

139. Wamberg, Jacob. A stone and yet not a stone: alchemical themes in north Italian Quattrocentro landscape imagery. In: Art & alchemy, ed. Jacob Wamberg. (Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press, University of Copenhagen, 2006), 41-81. [#ABEL2].

140. Koch, Robert. The salamander in van der Goes' Garden of Eden. J Warburg Courtauld Insts . [*].

141. Schlieker, Andrea, editor. Leonora Carrington: paintings, drawings and sculptures 1940-90. London: Serpentine Gallery, 1991. [*].

142. Abstract art and the rediscovery of the spiritual. London; New York: Art & Design; St Martin's P, 1987. xvi, 60p. ISBN: 0856709190; 0312011385.

"Art & design profile 3 is published as part of Art & design volume 3 5/6, 1987". [*].

143. The Spiritual in art : abstract painting 1890-1985 / Los Angeles County Museum of Art ; organized by Maurice Tuchman with the assistance of Judi Freeman, in collaboration with Carel Blotkamp ... [et al.]. New York: Abbeville P, 1986. 435p. ISBN: 0896596699.

Catalogue of an exhibition at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. [*].

144. Lennep, Jacques van. An alchemical message in Brueghel's prints? In: The prints of Pieter Brueghel the Elder, ed. David Freedberg. (Tokyo: Bridgestone Museum of Art, 1989), 66-69. [*].

145. Rexer, Lyle. Photography's antiquarian avant-garde: the new wave in old processes. New York: Harry N. Abrams, 2002. 159p. Includes bibliographical references (p. 153) and index. [*].

146. Dahlberg, Laurie. The material ethereal: photography and the alchemical ancestor. In: Art & alchemy, ed. Jacob Wamberg. (Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanum Press, University of Copenhagen, 2006), 83-100. [#ABEL2].

147. Pataphysica 2: pataphysica e alchimia: iUniverse, 2004.

Available as an eBook. Other volumes may have material of interest. "In the great tradition of Nicolas Flamel and Fulcanelli, the immortal Dr. Faustroll returns to introduce this collection of writings on alchemy, that "secret science" no less mystifying and marvelous than our own art and science, pataphysics. Opening this anthology is Part 1 of Alfred Jarry's delightful last novel, La Dragonne (1907), translated from the French as The She-Dragon, and annotated to highlight some of Jarry's many alchemical allusions. Jarry's comic genius brings to life the inhabitants of a little town in the mountains of Savoy, focusing on gaming activities at and around the local tavern, and an oddly militaristic expectant father. Seven additional writers present their research or reflections on subjects as diverse as Chaucer's Canon's Yeoman's Tale, the bizarre Voynich Manuscript, Gustave Kahn's Tale of Gold and Silence, turn-of-the-20th-century South African statesman Paul Kruger (whose portrait bust appears on the Krugerrand), and symbolic dismemberment; two of these contributors present their work in poetic form, one of them seemingly cursed by alchemy, however benevolently, the other positing seven "easy" steps to completion of the "Great Work." Perhaps you will find yourself entwined somewhere in between, like Mercury's caduceus. For all pataphysicians, alchemists, and symbolists: welcome to the other world.

Contributors include: Alfred Jarry, Brisbane di Milo, Aaron Parrett, Chris Fritton, Cynthea Masson, Ben Fisher, Robin Touchstone, Brian Parshall, and Dr. Faustroll". [*].

148. Stich, Klaus P. Hawthorne's intimations of alchemy. Amer Transcendental Q [ns] 5(1) Mar 1991, 15-16. [*].

149. Hale, Cynthis Anne. The alchemy of color in Flannery O'Connor's "Revelation". Spring (74) 2005. [*].

150. Masson, Cynthea. Of course there’s something queer about the Canon: A reading of Chaucer’s Canon’s Yeoman’s Tale in relation to the alchemical hermaphrodite. Pataphysica 2 2004, 102-116. [*].

151. Brant, Sebastian. The ship of fools, translated by Alexander Barclay. London: Imprinted at London in Paules Churchyard, by John Cavvood, 1570. [* {Duveen 99}].

152. Allen, Sally Geraghty. Hermetic influences in Ralegh's The history of the world.

MA thesis. Univ of Manitoba, 1972, 121p. Bibliography: leaves 120-131.

(Canadian theses on microfilm; 12644). [*].

Achinstein, Peter: 93

Afonso, Luís Urbano: 133

Allen, Sally Geraghty: 65, 152

Alsted, Johann Heinrich: 119

Andrew, Laurence: 14

Archives internationales d'histoire des idées: 120

Atalanta: 65

Bäcklund, Jan: 67

Bacon, Roger: 5

Bader, Alfred: 69

Barclay, Alexander (tr): 151

Bartlett, Robert Allen: 33

Bleiler, Everett F.: 13

Blunden, H.: 121, 122, 125

Boehme, Jacob: 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126

Boerhaave, Herman: 99

Bosnak, Robert: 102

Boyle, Robert: 6, 7, 8

Brant, Sebastian: 151

Braunschweig, Hieronymous: 14

Brinkman, Abraham Arthur Anne Marie: 71

Broek, Roelof van den: 81

Buckland, Raymond: 78

Campanella: 82

Canadian theses on microfilm: 152

Chambers, Robert: 34

Chambers, William: 34

Cheiro: 35

Chewning, Susannah: 4

Christianson, John Robert: 128

Cockren, Archibald: 9, 36

Collectanea Hermetica: 3

Corbett, Jane Russel: 70

Countryman, M. Alden: 95

Cruz, António João: 133

Cwik, August J.: 16

Dahlberg, Laurie: 146

Davidson, Jane P.: 72

Davis, Richard (bks): 8

Dear, Peter: 94

Dupré, Brigitte Allain-: 114

Edighoffer, Roland: 81

Elkins, Andrew: 60

Elkins, James: 134, 135

Fabricius, Johannes: 37

Freedberg, David: 144

Frings, J.W.: 38

Giegerich, Wolfgang: 103

Gilly, Carlos: 23, 23, 82

Glucklich, Ariel: 30

Goes, Hugo van der: 140

Gold, E.J.: 101

Goodchild, Veronica: 104

Greer, John Michael: 86, 87, 88

Haaning, Abel: 20

Håkansson, Håkan: 22

Hale, Cynthis Anne: 149

Hall, Henry (ptr): 8

Hall, Manly Palmer: 53

Ham, Becky: 96

Hanegraaff, Wouter J.: 89

Hanning, Askel: 21

Harding, Sandra: 65

Harnoncourt, Anne d': 138

Hart, Vaughan: 129

Heertum, Cis van: 23, 81

Henderson, Linda: 137

Henderson, Robert S.: 108

Hendricks, Vincent F.: 20

Hermaphrodite: 150

Hester, John: 97

Higgitt, Rebekah: 24

Hill, Christopher (ed): 127

Hotson, Howard: 119, 120

Hubbs, Joanna: 65

Images: 37

Institute for the Development of the Harmonious Human Being (pu): 101

Jabir ibn Hayyan: 18

Jacob, Margaret C.: 91

Jaffé, Aniela: 105

Jelliffe, Smith Ely (tr): 64

Jenkins, John Major: 90

Joseph, Steven M.: 106

Jung, Carl Gustav: 108

Kauffmann, Thomas DaCosta: 136

Kiritsis, Paul: 83

Klinge, Margaret: 73

Koch, Robert: 140

Krull, Kathleen: 25

Kuspit, Donald B.: 131